One of the factors considered in determining the state statute to be constitutional and allow the states to regulate aspects of interstate commerce that have not been preempted by the federal government is that the state statute must:
A) not further a legitimate local interest.
B) not discriminate in favor of local interests and against out-of-state interests.
C) allow only direct, not incidental, regulation of interstate commerce.
D) impose costs on interstate commerce that are more excessive than necessary to bring about the state interests.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The four factors considered in determining the state statute to be constitutional and allow the states to regulate aspects of interstate commerce that have not been preempted by the federal government are (1) furthering a legitimate state interest; (2) not discriminating in favor of local interests and against out-of-state interests; (3) allowing only incidental, not direct, regulation of interstate commerce; and (4) not imposing costs on interstate commerce that are more excessive than necessary to bring about the state interests.

One of the Factors Considered in Determining the State Statute